Standard of Practice We Follow in Every Home Inspection We Perform
At Taylor Home Inspections, we don’t just write up crawlspace issues—we fix them the right way. During a recent home inspection, I came across damaged and poorly insulated ductwork. But this time, it wasn’t a client’s house. It was my own.
Too many homes in Middle Georgia have crawlspaces with exposed ducts, sagging insulation, or makeshift moisture barriers that barely pass the eye test. Inspectors might flag them, but few have ever actually done the work. That’s where I’m different.
I double-wrapped the ductwork in Reflectix, sealed the ends properly, supported it to the floor joists, and checked every connection. Why? Because this is the level of detail I expect when I inspect someone else’s home. And it’s the same standard I hold myself to.
This wasn’t a handyman shortcut or a weekend guesswork job. It was code-aware, energy-conscious, and built to last—just like my reports.
If your inspector can’t tell you how to fix it, they shouldn’t be the one pointing it out.
So when you’re choosing a home inspector in Macon, Warner Robins, or Perry, ask yourself this: Do they just document problems… or have they ever solved them?
At Taylor Home Inspections, we don’t cut corners—we inspect them. And if it’s not up to code or not sealed right, you’ll know. Because I’ve been under the house, in the crawl, and in the work boots it takes to get it done right.
Looking for a home inspector who knows crawlspaces inside and out?
📞 Call or text now to schedule: [478-733-3018]
🔍 Visit: www.jwtaylorhomeinspections.com